F 
L i Of 




LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS 



1909 



UEH HKSOl HCKS AND ADVANTAGES 



ISSUED BY THK GRKATER LEAVENWORTH CI.IB 

An Or^ani/.alion Whose Purpose Is (he Proniolion of the Mer- 
cantile, .Manufacturing, Industrial and Civic Interests of the City 



LEAVEFWOETH'S STAR IN THE ASCENDENCY 




CQfTRI&HT I90e BT 



ecz^j? ^ar^B ^eo^zzooc &to7y 



GOOD GOVERNMENT, CIVIC UNITY, STRATEGIC POSITION 
AND NATURAL RESOURCES ARE PRODUCING A 

^GUExVTER LEAVENMORTH" 





DpIhwhtp Street, Looking Kast 





t^ir 




LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS 

3HE CITY OF LEAVENWORTH, situated on the great artery 
of western life and progress— the Missouri River — is, by reason of 
its natural resources, one of the most important indu^riai cities of 
this rapidly developing section of the country. Leavenworth has 
from its earlier days been prominent and foremoSl in the progress 
of western developfntnj and traffic. Originally as Fort Leaven- 
worth, it provided d 'haven of safety for the pioneers whose mission 
was the winning of the WeSl from savagery to civilization; and today, as a modern 
city of about 25,000 population, it ^ands as an example of a well-governed city 
affording a wealth of opportunity in indu^ry and commerce. As a place of residence it 
is unsurpassed for beauty, and might well be termed "lovely Leavenworth." 

The purpose of this booklet, however, is not to go into the hi^ory of this city — 
interesting though that is— or to set forth the praises of its scenic beauty; but simply to 
^ate in a concise manner, some of the advantages possessed by Leavenworth, both as a 
a manufacturing and residential city. 





i)tC I 1 90S 




Court 



Posl- 
Office 





I'l.hli. 
Libra 



ts^ 






LKAVKNWORTH A MANT FACTIHING CITY 

In considering the que^ion of location for manufacfluring purposes, probably the 
moSl important is that of markets for both buying and selling. A manufacturing city should 
be so situated as to command easy and economical access to the larger possible territory 
from which to draw its supply of raw material, and in which to distribute its finished 
product. Next to this comes the que^ion of transportation, and with these factors in its 
favor, we have the first essentials for manufaduring successfully. 

In the matter of markets Leavenworth occupies a commanding position, for it has 
the world for a market if we consider the possibilities of its river naxigation. But apait 
from this, with its railroads reaching into every section of the country, and being situated 
as it is in the very center of the United States, it can readily be seen what an advantageous 
position it occupies. It can safely be said without fear of successful refutation that it has 
a field in which it is supreme — the great Southwest, a territory which is developing 
rapidly and whose future is bright with promise. 

TRANSPORTATION AND TERMINAL FACILITIES 

Leavenworth has nine lines of railroads, viz.: Missouri Pacific; Rock Island; Bur- 
lington; Great Weflern; Santa Fe; Union Pacific; Kansas City NorthweSlern; Leaven- 
worth, Kansas & Weflern; Leavenworth & Topeka. These lines afford every facility 
for reaching an extensive market, both for the assembling of material and the di^ribution 
of produd. Leavenworth enjoys the same freight rates as Kansas City, Mo., which is a 
rate basing point; and its terminal and switching facilities are all that can be desired. 
When in connection with the present railroad facilities the iaA of our river transportation 
is taken into consideration, it can be seen that future as well as present requirem.ents are 
assured beyond a doubt, for it niu^ not be loSl sight of that water transportation is destined 
to be conAantly improved and come more and more into favor. According to govern- 
ment authorities "we may look for an extensive return to the canal and canali/ed river 
as the important department of transport." A move is now on foot to expend millions of 
dollars in deepening the Missouri River channel, and there is no doubt but what this 
will be done within the next few years. In the matter of transportation this que^ion of 
waterways is of the utmo^ importance; especially that of rivers, as it means considerably 
cheapened co^ in carrying, for the river is a "road that travels" in one direction, thus 
providing free power in that respecfl, and in all events water transportation is a great 
regulator of railroad rates. 

Leavenworth has four passenger depots: Union Passenger Station, Burlington, 
Santa Fe, Great Weftern, with about 75 scheduled daily passenger trains. 

MANUFACTURING COSTS 

Equal in importance with that of transportation is the matter of manufacturing 
co^s. In this the que^ion of wages paid labor figure very largely. Situated as Leaven- 
worth is, in the mid^ of a rich and fertile farming country, the co^ of living is reduced 
to a minimum, thus the purchasing power of money is greater as far as food supplies 
are concerned. In addition to this the price of land is cheap, and rents are lower than 
in congefted centres, thereby enabling the facilory operative to live better on less money 
than would be possible in many othercities. These conditions are always conducive to 




^^^. 






SI/ r?fi 







SjiinI MHr>'s Anifleii 




High Schuol 



^¥t 







peaceful relations between employer and employee; as the manufaClurer by producing 
cheaply is enabled to furnish ^eady employment, which in turn attrads a better type of 
workmen. The hi^ory of Leavenworths manufacturing eflablishments for years paSl shows 
an absence of discontent and ^rife so prevalent in many other manufacturing cities. 

FUEL AND POWKH 

Withm the city limits are coal mines in operation, and an inexhaustible supply of 
coal is available close at hand. In addition to this Leavenworth enjoys the use of natural 
gas, which bids fair to la^ for at lea^ a generation, so there is no fear of sudden exhauAion 
of this very economical fuel. Electric power is also available at unusually low con- 
tract prices. 

WATKK 

An abundant supply of good water is available for manufaifturing purposes at an 
extremely low rate. The high water pressure is such that no engines are needed in 
lighting fire, the natural force sending a ^ream 125 feet high. 

INSURANCE 

Insurance rates are about from one per cent, up according to the conitrudtion of 
buildings, character of adjoining buildings, equipment, etc., as in other places. An 
efficient and well-equipped fire department is maintained, and this, together with the fad 
that Leavenworth is a well-built city and amply protected again^ disastrous fires, also 
tends to keep insurance rates low. As insurance is ordinarily a heavy fixed charge in 
manufacturing, it is well to know that Leavenworth has never suffered a great 
conflagration, and its insurance rates are as low as those in any city. 

TAXES 

This is an item hard to determine by comparison, as different places assess on various 
valuations. The rate in Leavenworth is based on a three-fourths valuation of property, 
and is $1.90. This compares very favorably with any city in the country possessing the 
same public improvements, service, and good government generally. 

BANKS 

Leavenworth has five banks, three national and two state, with an aggregate capital 
of $725,000, surplus $525,000, and deposits amounting to over six millionsof dollars. 
The banking record of this city is conservative and reliable, and the figures herein quoted 
show a ^ate of financial soundness. 

LAND AND BUILDINGS 

Choice sites with switching facilities can be obtained at comparatively low coS. 
It is possible at the present time to secure very desirable locations for factories within 
walking di^ancc of the homes of employees and with short hauls to freight depots. 
These are advantages well worth considering. 

Buildings can be erected in Leavenworth at a very low co^, as an abundance of 
good building material is close at hand. Immense clay beds of superior quality, larger 
brick plants, and other building materials are to be found here; while hardwood lumber 



J^. 






I lilf } 



^ 




Third AvemiP SrIionI 




Oak. Street School 

Two of the Ten Grailed Publif tifhools 




t3=ir 




(rom the southern states is laid down here \ery cheaply, this part of the country ranking 
as a hardwood market. 

Leavenworth offers great opportunities to men of capital to inveSl here with every 
assurance of indu^nal increase, judging both from the experiences of those already here 
as well as from the fact that this city occupies a ^rategic position which permits it to 
economically produce for the fa^eS^ growing markets of the world— the WeSl and the 
great SouthweSl. 

IMPOKTANCE OF WESTERN MARKET 

Some idea of the importance of the Wefl as a consumer of fadlory produds may be 
gathered from considering what this part of the country is producing in the way of agri- 
cultural products, as it shows the increase of wealth among the people of this section, 
and proves conclusively the need of fai5lories to economically supply the rapidly increas- 
ing demand for manufactured commodities. The following excerpt from the biennial 
report of F. D. Coburn, Secretary of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, serves as an 
illu^ration of the claim herein made. He says: 

"In no preceding biennium have the returns from the farm been so great in value. 
The value of the date's farm products and live^ock for 1907-1908 was aggregated 
$938,893,438, or 12.7 per cent, greater than for 1905-1906, the be^ preceding biennial 
period. 

"In 1908 the field crops were worth more than those of the years of 1893 and 1894 
combined, and the total value of all farm products was 60 per cent, greater than the 
average of the twenty years ending with 1907. The yield of wheat (winter and spring) 
was 3,748,000 bushels more than the average for the ten years ending with 1907, a 
decade in which the largest five of the date's wheat crops were raised. It was the mo^ 
valuable wheat crop ever produced by Kansas, worth $7,097,634 more than that of 
1 907, which ranks second, and over twenty million dollars more than was received by 
the growers for their combined crops of the four years from 1893 to 1896, inclusive. 
The average value per bushel in 1908 was above 83 cents, the higher since 1861. 

"Although Kansas leads all other states in the output of wheat, corn is her rro^ 
important soil produCl, and the crop of 1 908— the mo^ valuable— was worth 
$82,642,461, or $18,757,316 more than the value of the same year's wheat." 

This is only one State that is producing this vaSl amount of wealth from the soil, 
and when we consider that the entire Southwe^ is increasing at as great a ratio, if not 
more so, it gives a fair idea of the importance of this part of the country as a market for 
manufactured products, and Leavenworth is so situated as to be able to economically 
supply this market. 



SOME OF LEAVENWORTH'S INDUSTRIES 

Leavenworth had, at the end of 1908, 67 manufacturing e^ablishments, with a 
total output of almost four million dollars in value. Since that time there has been con- 
siderable increase both in regard to the output of concerns already here, as well as in the 
securing of new indu^ries. 

The varied induilries in operation here comprise: Artificial ;5tone, bags (paper), 
boxes and barrels, bridges, brooms and brushes, butter, canning, carbonated waters, 
car and shop con^ruCtion by fleaip railways, coal mines, coppersmith and sheet iron, 



^^ 






A I'ow of (111- Muiiy Itruiiliful Clliircllrs 



^¥t 






furniture, gas and electric light, gloves, heat and power, ice. iron machinery, marble and 
Slone work, meat packing, planing mills, soap, Stoves, uphol^ery and mattresses and 
many others. 

Wholesale and jobbing eflablishments are located here m the following lines: Boots 
and shoes, candy, creamery, cigars, china and glassware, drugs, groceries, hardware, 
packing house produdls, saddlery and harness. 

RETAIL STORES 

In no city of its sue can one find more complete ^ocks of goods than in the retail 
Stores of Leavenworth. The retail trade facilities are constantly being enlarged and 
improved, and the fa(5l that this city supplies a large surrounding territory in competition 
with the Stores of Kansas City, Mo., speaks well for the progressiveness of the merchants 
in every line. 

The three largeSl department Stores would be a credit to a city many times larger 
than Leavenworth, while the many other Stores are in nowise behind in the service 
they render. 

BUSINESS ORGANIZATION 

The business interests are alert and work harmoniously together. The organization 
known as the Greater Leavenworth Club is more comprehensive than the ordinary 
commercial club. Its members not only include the representative business houses in all 
lines, but all other classes in the community; thus all are interested in good governrrient 
and in working together for a bigger and better city. This organization has been the 
means of securing the commission form of government for this municipality, which has 
proven a decided success here as elsewhere, thus proving Leavenworth to be a pro- 
gressive city. 



LEAVENWORTH A HOME CITY. PLEASURE AND 
HEALTH RESORT 

It is no exaggeration to say that Leavenworth is one of the moSt beautiful cities in 
the United States. While many municipalities have e,xpended greater sums of money in 
public improvements of an artistic nature, Leavenworth is fortunate in possessing a natural 
beauty. Rising in a gentle declivity from the Missouri River, the city lies high in the 
midst of a rolling country clothed with a rich verdure and abundant foliage, and from the 
towering bluffs one can view the rolling river beneath winding its way for miles through 
beautiful stretches of diversified scenery consisting of cultivated undulating prairies and 
wooded savannahs. 

On one side of the city Stretches the government grounds situated on both sides of 
the river, known as the "Fort Leavenworth Reservation," embracing 6,000 acres of 
territory on which Stands the "Fort", or more properly speaking the Military PoSt, with 
its hand.some homes for officers and barracks for the men, arsenals for the Storage of 
arms and munitions of war, and the beautiful buildings of the military schools. The 
spacious grounds are maintained as a great park which is open to the public. Nearby 
is the immense United States Penitentiary or Federal Prison, one of the greatest in the 
world. 



.Ml. 






Everi^reen Place Hospital, C. C Goddard, M. D., Manager 

A HfuutifuUy Situated Private Institution for the Treatment of Nervous Diseases, 
both Functional and Organic, of Men and Women 



'i->~i 




Saint John's Hospital 

In Charge of the Sisters of Charity 



m^ 







On the other side of the city Hes the Soldiers' Home in well-kept grounds covering 
more than a mile square, in which are a series of artistic buildings, comprising barracks, 
a handsome dining hall, a pretty Gothic church, a theatre, and all that is necessary to 
make life pleasant for the 3,000 veterans who live there. The buildings fringe the shores 
of a silvery lake, while a little distant is a grove of trees in which many hundreds of 
soldiers who have passed on lie sleeping. In the pagoda the Military Band discourses 
music every Sunday afternoon and throughout the summer evenings. 

The "Home" and "Fort", as they are called, are a source of enjoyment to the residents 
of the city, as they answer the purpose of public parks, and they are also a great attraction 
for sightseers, thousands of excursioni^s coming from all parts of the country throughout 
the year to view these scenes and witness the military maneuvers which take place at 
stated periods. 

Around the city are a number of beautiful drives, and those not fortunate enough to 
be able to drive can enjoy a ride on the inter-urban trolley to Kansas City, a distance of 
about twenty-five miles, which takes in as lovely a scene as can be found anywhere m 
the country. 

The Slreets of the city are well paved and lined with stately trees, bordered with 
well-kept lawns made still more attratllive by the pretty homes amid^ a profusion of 
flowers. The public buildings of the city are handsome Slrudtures and display evidence 
of richness and good ta^e. Churches of every denomination, schools (public and private), 
charitable in^itutions, hospitals, sanitariums, libraries, theatres, clubs, associations, ^reet 
car systems, natural gas, two daily newspapers — all these exist on a scale to ju^ify the 
claim that Leavenworth is a modern and up-to-date city in every respect. 

Among other things that make Leavenworth very desirable as a place of residence 
is its mineral waters. Two natural mineral springs give forth water containing great 
medicinal and curative qualities. This water is bottled and supplied for family use. 
A splendid Natatorium has been conflru(5led with swimming pool and private baths, 
into which is pumped natural salt water, thus affording an opportunity of taking an 
ocean spray plunge without a trip to the sea. 

A well-equipped Sanitarium under the management of skilled physicians enables 
sufferers to receive the be^ medical care and attention in connetftion with drinking the 
waters and taking the baths. 

It would be difficult to find another city that combines so many features that go to 
make life pleasant, as does Leavenworth, and as this fadl is becoming better known 
people are being attraefled towards this city in ever-increasing numbers. The population 
increased during the pa<l year 2,604. 

Within the limits of this little booklet it is impossible to go extensively into details 
concerning the advantages which this city possesses, but full information will be furnished 
anyone interested, whether individuals seeking a place of residence, or firms looking for 
a favorable business location, and every encouragement and reasonable inducement is 
offered reliable manufaduring concerns to locate here. 

Address all communications to the Secretary of the Greater Leavenworth Club, 
Leavenworth, Kansas. 




.>^. 




(^ishiiifi Hospital, lliniip for iho l-'ririidless mid Training School tor Nurses 

This Hospital is for Medical, .Surgical, Gynaecological aud Obstetrical Cases, and Is Conducted by a Board of 
Managers and a Medical Faculty Representing the Training School for Nurses 




Swimuiiug Pool — Ocean Spray Natatoriuin 

Natural Salt Water Possessing Medicinal and Curative QuaUties, 
Piped in from the Mineral Springs 





Delnioiiint Hotel 




Niilininil lln(t-l 





■WVI^ 



ws MMWPpwW ' ^W*"'''^ ^*^*^ ' 



s 



Peoples Theatre 

A Popular Amusement House 



Home ot" The Leii veiiwttrlh l*ost 

A Modern and Enterprising Evening Daily Newspaper 




The Leavenworth Times BuildiuA 

The Leavenworth Times Is the Oldest Newspaper in the State of Kansas 




Missouri »iitl Kuit>]i> Tolp|i)Hinr- ('oiiipuii 




PeoplpN Home Tftlpphtiue Company 





Leavenworlli NjiiIoiihI llmxU 



Masonic Hiiildinii 





First NalitMuil Bank 



Wnlirliulilrr Smtr l!:iiik iiimI Maniifiirhims Nji|ioii:il Itin.U 




Asa Building 





(ireiiter l.^-aveiiwortli Club 



Odd Follows* Hall 





Threp of Ihi- Kiillwav Depots 



~-^. 

Cn 






^ .-•> 

'"" >% 






The Ettenson Dry (ioods Co. 



M'm. Small & Go. 

Dry Goods and Millinery 





Main Floor— Wm. Small & Co. 



Cnriirt Dppjirliiioiit — KtU'iisoii Dry Goods Co. 




Woulf** iV Wiiiiiiii. t>c|i]trltiH-n1 Slot 





Sickel & Trolliiiuii, Dry tiitodN 



I)il7.ell Music Co. 





I>. r. KuUii. Hiii<lu;ir 



T. T. Hey li ii in. 1 1 ;■ n\ wu rv 





Wuerth & Son. Jewelry 



The Kngel Clothing Cu. 



Kirliard Siirlni^f 

Citizen antl 

Military Tailor 

and Clothier 

to Man 





I III prior 
>V'in>r(h S: Son 
.1 f w p I r >■ 
Store 



W, A. Kirkliiiiii 

Jewelry and 

Silverware 





;r_,^^^u^D5V, 





■ ■ ■■■ 




The Bell Ur> Goods Co. 



Bell Laundry 




K. C. Fritsche 

Drugs and Ttulet Accessories 




% -J^. 



£4 



Jtf'^l^ 



W 



C. L. Knapp & Co. 

China and Glassware 



C. M. Tarr 

WuU Paper and Art Goods 




Fifth and Delaware Streets 




|{ i r (I ' s - e V e \ i e w of 

















^^^^^^ 




■haiAiH 


Li 


_^ ^_ 






1 y^^^^^^^^^^a»^^^iiPW 


^HMMMHH 


^i^jMI 


iil 


BHBS 


^^^H^^ 


B^M^^B 


Bil 


E3^ ^^^ffli 


K 


KiigjES 


pss— 




4mf^ " 






'< 





Kiv er I'* roll! 



rill lis it l> .\<t 





^■^..^fe^Ml!l;.fa^,„ 



North Ksplanade — A Kesideiice Streel Ovprlookiiii the River 




/^iU^- 






idustriul Leavenworth 




Rivpr Friiiil — l.povpiiworth M'heii We "I'so llic Ki 




Barlow Ciftar !'.». Interi»>r Retail Store 




tm 



siriil-iaJJllTHl 

iiilfsinai "i 






'■^ 



;^fe. 



1 . I.. Knaiip \- (.'O. 




SamI Dodsworth Hook Co. 

Blank Book Manufacturers and Printers 




Itnrl4.%. Ciiiiir Co.. Klioli-^nli- iiiiil It.-liiil. Moiii Slo 




Feller l.iimlier Co. 





Goodjiiliti SiinH uikI Ihtnr Ci>. 



J. \V. Craiicer ('<>.. Whnlesiile lljirdware 




Lambert Lumber Co 





l.o:i\ eiixt'orlii l);iir> uiul (Toaiiiory Co. 



i'Vh V. Sloll/. >Vliolf>s:ilr (irore 




I). S. Ityaii.'^l'iilil Slorjiftr IMiiiH 




Street in WhdloNule District 

ShowiiiK Bittrimtt iV- Totifi. Grocers: C'atlin & Knox, Hoots and Shoed 
and Nutioual Soap Co., Munufucturers 




Kfihlfiiiit K- <'«.. Wliolt'Mil*- tinicers 




I!. .V II. PiKkliii! Co. 




Itruiiflon &- Itfal, Icp l*la 




ri< kiiils I'm Uli' ;.iiil \ liii-fiar W.irks 





Afthby & Sons, Feed Mill 



Globe Ganninii Co. 




ColliiiN-Lpitlor liny & (iriiin t'i 




Leavenworth Millinfi Co. 




Ilir .1. C. l.ysli^ MWl'nM- Co. 




Factories and Warehoosps of thp Abprnathy Furniture Co. 




l-'iirlorir-s oiiil Wiiioliniisrs nf ftir A)iorniitli\' Fiiniitiirr Cn 







The Uelmers Maniifacturinji Co.. Furnlliire Manufucliirers 

WAREHOUSE, SAMPLE ROOMS. GENERAL OFFICES 

New Facloiy now in course of constructron at Leavenworth, size 5O0 feet long, 60 feet wide, 4 stories high 



.r'Nssft'* 




H. W. Klemn, Furniture Factory 




In 1866. ) 



(iicul Wpstoru Slove Co. 

Large Additions to These Works Now in Course of Construction 




rislier iMurliiiip H'ork** 

Manufacturer^ cf ('iirli>.s l-;nt;ine> :i[i(l Ice Machineii' 




The Victor Manufacturing Co. 

Manufacturers of Wa.sliing Macliiues 





Factory of M. B. Hamilton & Co. 

Manufacturers of Gloves and Mittens 




Works of the M, A. Krllv Itroniii <'o. 





Wm. G. Hesse & Son Mfg. Co. 

Carriaeef' nnd Waeons 



Hesse's (iiiTHfie 




Ackeuhauseii Saddlery Co. 

Manufacturers of Harness and Saddlery 




Leavenworth Brick Co.'s Plan! 




(ireoiihoiisps of Sunnysido Floral Co. 





Riverside Mine No. 2 



Riverside Mine No. 1 



Two of Leavenworth's Coal Mines 




MisNoiin \jill<-\ Itridiie mid Iron <'o 






I 



!£ 



I'-" 



?1ff»!»^> 







t 



I. K. p. Wils.Hl 

;{. I>. K. Aiillniny. Jr. 
5. Louis WiiHpkiihler 



2. K. W. ("raiiriT 
I. (). I*. I.amfierl 
(i. Jnhii M'ilsoii 



N. H. Burt 





Residence of 
the M:ivnr 
(tiiiar Alieniiilhy 



Residence of 
A. Mr(i(iniiile 




Bi,^,^4«^'S«»^a*^''*^^*^^;^ 



iStoanajS^^ 




Will. Smull 

M f> in « r i u I H » III I* 

tor ACfd WoiiH'H 



Old Kock Ishiiul 

Hridiie u( 

Korl l-ea veil worth 





hxiir (jri)iinds 

A>s(>rialiiiii 

I'lirk 



Parade liriiiitid 
nvt I.piiveiiworlli 





K. C. W. Depol 

h'tirl I.eHvenwiirlh 



('niiiiniiiiiliiiit 
Offircr's (^iiiirlrrs 
I'ort I .c ji \ c II w o r ( li 





<Hlicrrs' ()iiiirters 
l'"i.rl l,<'u%rii«orllt 




l*i>l>i> Hull. I'ort Leavenworth 



Y. M. C. A., Fort Leavenworth 




Slaff Cidleiie 
I'orl LeHVt'iiwortli 



Schofield lliitl 
I'orl LeaveiiHorlli 





Hospital 

Fort I. p:i veil worth 



.Mililiiry Prison 
oil l.rii veiiworlli 





Ilostiiml 



llr:iiluiiiirl(Ms 

;iii<l l,il>rar> 

SttldiiTs' lioinr 





Diiiiiiii Hull 
SolilifTs' llniiie 



(iothic Chiipi'l 
Soldiers* Home 





Lake Jeunnette 
Soldiers' Home 



Itiiiiil Sltiiid iitid 

I>riiikiiiit l''oiiiiliiiii 

Soldiers' Home 





Siiiisrt (iiiii 
Soldiers' ll«niic 



"Krtreal" 

A Daily Cpreinoiiy 

Soldif*r>* HtHiio 




r .»- # 




Foldinii the Fla£ 
a( "Rplrpal" 
Soldiers' Home 




Kansas Stalp Penitentiary 




I'liiled Sliiirs l-'t'deriit I'eiiileiilinr 



\ 



LIBRPRV OF CONGRESS 




j';|lflllllil'U« 

"0 "016 088 439 3 



4 



Press o! 

SAML DODSWORTH BOOK CO. 

Leavenworth, Kansas 

e^^-isis^ 



